Sentence examples for steps of land from inspiring English sources

One of the most important steps of land consolidation projects is land reallocation studies.

Along with the two time steps of land use for the city, we used vector data for roads, hospitals, educational, parks, worn-out tissues, population density, directions of development in master and regional plans and the proposed urban development direction by local governments, and raster data for elevation and produced slope map (Fig. 3 and Table 1).

We obtained robust evidence that the ancestor of land plants acquired a PAL via horizontal gene transfer (HGT) during symbioses with soil bacteria and fungi that are known to have established very early during the first steps of land colonization.

He said the next step of land rights had to include better communication and less bureaucracy for traditional owners seeking to create economic development with their land.

He promised to focus on the ailing economy and move quickly to withdraw thousands of soldiers from the civil war in Congo, as well as step up the pace of land redistribution to poor black farmers, an issue that appeals to his rural support base.

On 20 July 1976 – seven years to the day after Apollo 11 landed on the moon – Nasa managed to take the "big, difficult step" of landing on the red planet.

All the while, they spin stories of seas they have sailed and places they have found, stepping stones of land across the North Atlantic, first the Faeroe Islands northwest of Scotland, then Iceland and Greenland, now here at the gateway to Vinland.

Montano explains that, "You step off of land and get on the boat, that is an amazing, amazing thing in itself because all of a sudden, everything falls away so then you become after a time, kind of tuned into the nature around you and you start to see that it's all, we're all one and we're all connected".

Only a very small number of multinationals have taken the bold step of managing land tenure risks by helping communities secure their land titles.

These objectives include an upgradable regime of rights to land, and a step-wise system of land surveying.

Mr. Brady said the agency had taken important steps to improve oversight of land exchanges, including the establishment of a national committee that reviews exchanges.